i have an 87 325 it has the dual pump set up. my main pump went out and i need to replace it. but with a price tag of 180+ and a limited budget i would like to know if there are any alternatives to stock replacement. down the road ill be converting to the later single pump style but for now id like to spend less for a temporary set up.
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im looking for an alternative fuel pump.
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im looking for an alternative fuel pump.
Originally posted by FerdinandI carry a cheap pressure gauge in my glovebox with which to manually check my tire pressures, but I keep forgetting that in the USA glovebox space is sacred as it is reserved exclusively for the purpose of storing handguns.
DIVING BOARD DIVISION DIVISION IDIOTTags: None
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isnt the walbro 255 an in tank pump? yeah currently im looking for a used working pump.Originally posted by FerdinandI carry a cheap pressure gauge in my glovebox with which to manually check my tire pressures, but I keep forgetting that in the USA glovebox space is sacred as it is reserved exclusively for the purpose of storing handguns.
DIVING BOARD DIVISION DIVISION IDIOT
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do you know much about converting from the dual pump to the single pump style? i know the tanks are different. on the dual pump the fuel return is at the supply pump and on the single style it is on the bottom of the tank next to the fuel filter iirc. could i just use my current tank and add a return inlet at the bottom?Originally posted by FerdinandI carry a cheap pressure gauge in my glovebox with which to manually check my tire pressures, but I keep forgetting that in the USA glovebox space is sacred as it is reserved exclusively for the purpose of storing handguns.
DIVING BOARD DIVISION DIVISION IDIOT
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If you switch to the single in tank pump, leave the fuel return where it is now. On a 63L tank there's a syphon inside the tank and thus the return has to go to the side of the tank. Your 55L tank has a cross-over tube and no syphon. So you want the returning fuel to go into the side where the pump is.The car makes it possible, but the driver makes it happen.
Jim Levie, Huntsville, AL
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Originally posted by jlevie View PostIf you switch to the single in tank pump, leave the fuel return where it is now. On a 63L tank there's a syphon inside the tank and thus the return has to go to the side of the tank. Your 55L tank has a cross-over tube and no syphon. So you want the returning fuel to go into the side where the pump is.Originally posted by FerdinandI carry a cheap pressure gauge in my glovebox with which to manually check my tire pressures, but I keep forgetting that in the USA glovebox space is sacred as it is reserved exclusively for the purpose of storing handguns.
DIVING BOARD DIVISION DIVISION IDIOT
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To convert an early (55L) tank to a single in-tank pump you have to reuse the pump/sensor mount and cobble a high pressure pump into where the transfer pump was. you can't simply substitute a later production in-tank pump as it has no provision for the fuel return.The car makes it possible, but the driver makes it happen.
Jim Levie, Huntsville, AL
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Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber View PostI hate cheap people.Originally posted by FerdinandI carry a cheap pressure gauge in my glovebox with which to manually check my tire pressures, but I keep forgetting that in the USA glovebox space is sacred as it is reserved exclusively for the purpose of storing handguns.
DIVING BOARD DIVISION DIVISION IDIOT
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Originally posted by mikegar View Postits not called being cheap its called managing funds. and i went with some generic aftermarket inline pump. got it from summit. paid 114 with next day shipping. its a good temp. real noisy though.
Bad excuse, you could have gone to a PnP to get a working, correct used unit for a fraction of that 114.00
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